Taiwan Says Chinese Jets Breached its Airspace

VOA NewsTaiwan says it scrambled fighter jets to track two Chinese military planes that crossed into its airspace at least two times on Monday. Taiwanese officials said the Yun-8 aircraft left without incident after being warned off by...

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The “respected Mr Vincent Siew” was how China’s president addressed Taiwan’s representative at this month’s Apec summit in Beijing. For many in Taiwan, this was not only a gross breech of protocol but an insult. By stripping Mr Siew of his official title as head of Taiwan’s Chinese Taipei delegation, Beijing had “belittled” the island’s sovereign status. China makes no secret...

Chinese President Xi Jinping (習近平) reiterated at the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference early last week that China-Taiwan relations must be based on the foundation of the so-called “1992 consensus.” The consensus is generally regarded as a tacit understanding between the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) and the Chinese government that both sides of the Taiwan...

NANJING, China – Representatives of China and Taiwan met Tuesday in Nanjing for their highest-level talks since their split in 1949, a landmark step despite Beijing's refusal to recognize the self-governing island's sovereignty. The choice of Nanjing as the venue has special resonance because it was the capital of Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government during the war against...

It's time for Taiwan's exclusion from the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) to end. ICAO's mission is to promote the safe and orderly development of civil aviation by setting the standards and regulations necessary for aviation safety and security. Finding a way for Taiwan to participate is essential to achieving these objectives. Taiwan is the world's 17th...

There is no question that Taiwan will come up when US President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping (習近平) meet in California this week, former American Institute in Taiwan (AIT) chairman Richard Bush said. In view of Beijing’s regular statements that Taiwan is the “most sensitive and important” issue in US-China relations, the topic will be raised at some point during...

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -- An electoral pummeling for Taiwan's pro-Beijing ruling party and a new spike in pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong have delivered a reality check to Chinese President Xi Jinping just when he was riding a wave of high-profile diplomacy. Xi's message of a better economic future by joining forces with Beijing rather than aligning against it doesn't seem to...

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — An electoral pummeling for Taiwan's pro-Beijing ruling party and a new spike in pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong have delivered a reality check to Chinese President Xi Jinping just when he was riding a wave of high-profile diplomacy. Xi's message of a better economic future by joining forces with Beijing rather than aligning against it doesn't seem to...

The Chinese air force in 2013 scrambled Su-30 and J-11 fighter jets after a dozen American and Japanese military aircraft entered the air defence identification zone (ADIZ) proclaimed by Beijing last ...

China, US, Japan (2013) - Military Industrial Complex

Senior military officers to discuss greater respect for law of war

published:19 Sep 2014

Senior military officers to discuss

Senior military officers to discuss greater respect for law of war

Senior military officers from 57 countries will meet in Xi’an, China next week for a workshop on the international rules governing military operations, jointly hosted by the ICRC and the People's Lib...

Since then, the relations between mainland China and Taiwan have been characterised by limited contact, tensions, and instability. In the early years, military conflicts continued, while diplomatically both governments competed to be the legitimate government of "China". More recently[when?], the legal and political status of Taiwan have become more controversial, when the expression of pro-Taiwan independence sentiments are no longer suppressed and outlawed. At the same time, there has been increasing non-governmental and semi-governmental exchanges between the two sides. From 2008, negotiations began to restore the "three links" (transportation, commerce, and communications) between the two sides, cut off since 1949. Party-to-party talks between the CPC and the KMT have resumed and semi-official negotiations through organizations representing the interests of their respective governments are being scheduled.

The Chinese air force in 2013 scrambled Su-30 and J-11 fighter jets after a dozen American and Japanese military aircraft entered the air defence identification zone (ADIZ) proclaimed by Beijing last weekend in the East China Sea. The incident is the first direct Chinese reaction to a US or Japanese incursion and heightens the danger of a miscalculation leading to a clash and conflict.
Having declared the ADIZ, which overlaps with Japan's own ADIZ and provocatively includes the disputed Senkaku/Diaoyu islands, the Chinese government has come under pressure from hawkish sections of the ruling elite not to back away. The Obama administration immediately challenged the ADIZ by flying nuclear-capable B-52 bombers into the area on Tuesday without abiding by Chinese rules to provide flight plans, identification and maintain radio contact. Japan and South Korea followed suit on Wednesday, sending military aircraft to the zone.
According to the Chinese Defence Ministry, the Chinese fighters identified two US reconnaissance planes and 10 Japanese military aircraft, including early warning, reconnaissance and fighter aircraft. The statement explained that the Chinese aircraft monitored their American and Japanese counterparts throughout their flights in the ADIZ.
Asked about the Chinese statement, Pentagon spokesman Colonel Steve Warren acknowledged the US flights but provided no details. "The US will continue to partner our allies and will operate in the area as normal," he said. Japan's Defence Minister Itsunori Onodera also played down the incident, saying: "We are simply conducting our ordinary warning and surveillance activity like before."
Far from operating "normally," the US and Japan have seized upon the Chinese ADIZ to justify their closer military collaboration and build-up in areas adjacent to the Chinese mainland. An American defence official told Bloomberg.com yesterday that the US military was conducting daily flights through the zone without notifying Chinese authorities in advance.
The US and Japanese navies are conducting a major joint exercise, AnnualEx 2013, in waters off Okinawa in Japan's southern island chain near the disputed Senkaku/Diaoyu islands. The war games involve the aircraft carrier, the USS George Washington, as well as dozens of American and Japanese warships, submarines and aircraft.
US 7th fleet commander, Vice Admiral Robert Thomas, reaffirmed that American warplanes would ignore Chinese rules for its ADIZ. "So for us it's 'steady as you go.' Our operations in the East China Sea will continue as they always have." US air force activities, which include regular reconnaissance flights off the Chinese coast, have in the past led to dangerous incidents, including a mid-air collision near China's Hainan Island in 2001 that resulted in the downing of a Chinese aircraft and the death of the pilot.
The latest navy exercises near Okinawa are part of Japan's strategic shift from the defence of the country's north against the former Soviet Union, to boosting military forces in the southern island chain—opposite China. Abe has made clear his government's intention of enforcing Japan's own ADIZ around the Senkaku/Diaoyu islands, threatening to order the shooting down of unmanned Chinese surveillance drones. According to the Yomiuri Shimbun, Japan plans to station E-2C early warning aircraft at the Naha base in the Okinawa region and deploy long-range Global Hawk drones to monitor the area.
The new Chinese leadership of President Xi Jinping has been under internal pressure to respond to Abe's more aggressive stance, especially over the disputed islets. Like the Japanese government, the Chinese regime is whipping up nationalism, which is particularly directed against its neighbour across the East China Sea, to divert mounting social tensions at home.
In declaring China's ADIZ, the Xi leadership apparently counted on being able to put pressure on the US-Japan alliance and isolate Japan. An editorial in the hawkish state-run Global Times on Thursday urged the government to pursue this strategy and make Japan the "prime target" of Chinese pressure. The newspaper dismissed criticisms from South Korea and Australia, and opined: "Washington is expected to refrain from confronting Beijing directly in the East China Sea, at least for now."
The danger is that political miscalculations and misjudgments by one or more governments can rapidly lead to an escalating confrontation, in which an apparently minor incident can trigger a wider conflict.
Superpower China military infoleaks advanced fighter aircrafts outnumber Russian,more information about china military and lastest other new subscribe and browse channal at http://youtube.com/user/cosmeticmachines

duration:42:28

published:09 Jan 2014

updated:09 Jan 2014

views:82422

Are Russia's Military Drills Aimed At China?

Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews Joint naval drills between China and...

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Red Chinese Battle Plan is a Cold War-era anti-Chinese propaganda film produced by the United States Department of Defense in 1967. Presented as a documentary film on Chinese history to military servicemen, the propaganda short describes the People's Republic of China as plotting to "conquer and enslave" the world.
Produced five years before the beginning of the United States' rapprochement with Mao Zedong in 1972, Red Chinese Battle Plan was made during the Vietnam War under the Lyndon Johnson administration. Despite the widening rift between the China and the Soviet Union, both powers supported the Vietnamese communists, while the Western Bloc cultivated a myth of Chinese expansionism throughout the decade.
Presented as a documentary on Chinese history, the film mixed Cold War-era anti-communist rhetoric with earlier Western Yellow Peril rhetoric into one, portraying China as seeking to gain control of Africa and Latin America before moving on to capture the United States.
Red Chinese Battle Plan for World Domination | 1967 | American Propaganda Documentary Against China
History of China
Following a revolutionary military uprising against the the Qing court in 1911, the provisional government of the Republic of China was formed in 1912. Sun Yat-sen was declared President, but Sun was forced to turn power over to Yuan Shikai, who commanded the New Army. Yuan declared himself emperor in late 1915. Yuan’s death in 1916 left a power vacuum in China. This ushered in the warlord Era, during which China was ruled by provincial military leaders.
In the 1920s, Sun Yat-sen established a revolutionary base in south China, and set out to unite the fragmented Chinese nation. With assistance from the Soviet Union, he entered into an alliance with the Communist Party of China. After Sun Yat-sen's death in 1925, one of his protégés, Chiang Kai-shek, seized control of the Kuomintang (Chinese Nationalist Party) and succeeded in bringing most of south and central China under its rule. In 1927, Chiang Kai-shek turned on the Communist Party of China and relentlessly chased the communist armies from their bases in southern and eastern China. In 1934, driven from their mountain bases such as the Chinese Soviet Republic, the forces of the Communist Party of China embarked on the Long March across China to the northwest, where they established a guerrilla base. During the Long March, the communists reorganized under a new leader, Mao Zedong (Mao Tse-tung).
The bitter struggle between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party of China continued through the 14-year long Japanese occupation of China (1931 - 1945). The two Chinese parties formed a united front to oppose the Japanese in 1937, during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945), which became a part of World War II.
Following the defeat of Japan in 1945, the war between the Kuomintang forces of Chiang Kai-shek and Mao Zedong's communist forces resumed. The nationalists were defeated by the communist forces in 1949 and Chiang Kai-shek retreated to Taiwan. On October 1, 1949, Mao Zedong declared the founding of the People's Republic of China.
Three months after the People's Republic of China was established, Mao Zedong and his delegation traveled to Moscow and signed the Sino-Soviet Treaty of Mutual Friendship. The Soviet Union became the closest ally of the People's Republic of China.
On June 25, 1950, Kim Il-sung's North Korean forces crossed the 38th parallel, invaded into South Korea, and eventually advanced as far as the Pusan Perimeter in south-east Korea. United Nations forces entered the war on side of South Korea, and American General Douglas MacArthur, having forced a communist retreat, proposed to end the war by Christmas 1950. The Soviet Union and China saw a UN victory as a major political victory to the United States.
After Pyongyang fell in October, the UN troops approached the strategically sensitive Yalu River, a river on the border between North Korea and the People's Republic of China. China responded by sending waves of troops south, in what became known as the People's Volunteers. By Christmas 1950, the People's Volunteer Army had forced the United Nations to retreat back to the 38th Parallel and the armistice was signed on July 27, 1953. The Korean War ended any possibility of normalized relations with the United States for years.
Meanwhile, Chinese forces invaded and annexed Tibet in October 1950.
Under Mao Zedong's direction, China would also go on to build its first atomic bomb in 1964, becoming the 5th country in the world at the time to have successfully conducted a nuclear test.

duration:25:43

published:14 Sep 2014

updated:14 Sep 2014

views:109

US conducted biological tests in Japan's Okinawa Island in 1960s

The US military has reportedly conducted field experiments of biological weapons in the Japanese island of Okinawa in the early 1960s. A Japanese news agency...

Vietnam War Helicopter Door Gunners - The Shotgun Riders | US Army Documentary film

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This film is about the Vietnam War helicopter door gunners, nicknamed the "Shotgun Riders". They were a new addition to the helicopter crew during the Vietnam War. This documentary film shows them as they performed some of their various duties in Vietnam, after a rigorous training program.
Vietnam War Helicopter Door Gunners - The Shotgun Riders | US Army Documentary film
About the helicopter door gunners in the Vietnam War:
A helicopter door gunner is a crewman tasked with firing and maintaining manually directed armament aboard a helicopter. The actual role will vary depending on the task given on a particular mission.
The concept of the door gunner originated during the Vietnam War, when helicopters were first used in combat in large numbers. The personnel who served as early door gunners aboard CH-21, UH-34, and UH-1 helicopters in Vietnam, were enlisted men, serving as both the aircraft's maintenance manager and a door gunner. Normally, a second enlisted soldier served as a second door gunner (such as on a UH-1, and UH-34 helicopters, which both used two gunners – one on each side of the aircraft). Later, the helicopter door gunner position sometimes used a non-aviation trained soldier or marine, that volunteered for door gunner duties.
The principal weapon of the helicopter door gunner was a medium machine gun (MG), initially, the M-1919A4 .30 caliber MG, and soon thereafter, the M-60 7.62mm MG became the standard helicopter door armament system. Initially however not all helicopters were armed with a machine gun for door armament. The helicopter door gunners sometimes used an M1 Carbine, an M14 rifle, or an M16 rifle, as their only weapon.
The door gunner position was not a popular one in the Vietnam War, due to the exposed position of manning a machine gun in the open door of a helicopter. According to popular legend, the helicopter door gunner on a Vietnam era UH-1 Huey gunship had a life-span of 5 minutes. This was exaggerated but displays the hazards of this military job at the time. The UH-1 helicopter (still in use by the U.S. Marine Corps, as the UH-1Y helicopter) is still manned as it was in the Vietnam War, with the gunner firing from the open cabin door.
About the Vietnam War:
The Vietnam War (aka the Second Indochina War) was a Cold War-era military conflict that occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1 November 1955 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. This war followed the First Indochina War and was fought between North Vietnam - supported by the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China - and the government of South Vietnam - supported by the United States and other anti-communist countries. The communist Viet Cong, a South Vietnamese political organization and army aided by North Vietnam, fought a guerrilla war against the United States and the South Vietnamese forces. The Vietnam People's Army (North Vietnamese Army) engaged in a more conventional war, at times committing large units into battle. The U.S. and South Vietnamese forces relied on air superiority and overwhelming firepower to conduct search and destroy operations, involving ground forces, artillery, and airstrikes. The U.S. conducted a large-scale strategic bombing campaign against North Vietnam.
The North Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong were fighting to reunify Vietnam under communist rule. The U.S. government viewed American involvement in the Vietnam War as a way to prevent a communist takeover of South Vietnam with the aim of stopping the spread of communism.
American military advisors arrived in South Vietnam in 1950. U.S. combat units were deployed in 1965. Operations crossed international borders: Laos and Cambodia were heavily bombed by the U.S forces as American involvement in the war peaked in 1968, at the time of the communist Tet Offensive. After it the U.S. ground forces were gradually withdrawn as part of the Vietnamization policy, which aimed to end American involvement in the Vietnam War while transferring the task of fighting the Communists to the South Vietnamese themselves. In the United States a large anti-Vietnam War movement developed during the 1960s. Despite the Paris Peace, signed in 1973, fighting continued between North Vietnam and South Vietnam.
Direct U.S. military involvement ended on 15 August 1973 as a result of the Case-Church Amendment passed by the U.S. Congress. The capture of Saigon by the North Vietnamese Army in April 1975 marked the end of the war. North and South Vietnam were reunified.

duration:28:38

published:03 Sep 2014

updated:03 Sep 2014

views:36609

Obama: US Does Not Fear China

Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews The U.S.-China Economic and Security...

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CHINA SENDS 12,000 TROOPS to the RUSSIA / CHINA BORDER - Coincides With Russia Nuclear Drills
According to a Russian media report, at least 12,000 heavily armed Chinese troops have been moved to the border with Russia as tensions in the region continue to build.
The report cites the Russian FSB Border service as saying that Beijing began dispatching troops to the border on September 6, with 12-15,000 soldiers making the trip backed by heavy artillery.
According to a translated quote that the report attributes to a Russian border representative, it is not yet clear why the troops have been concentrated on the border but that “something smells bad.” It remains to be seen whether the reported Chinese troops movements are related to large scale Russian nuclear drills set to take place on the Chinese border later this month. Russia announced its nuclear forces will conduct a drill along the border with China later this month.
Russia’s nuclear forces will hold another large-scale exercise this month along the country’s border with China.
According to Russian media outlets, on Wednesday Russia’s Defense Ministry announced that the country’s strategic missile forces (RVSN) would hold military exercises sometime in the month of September.
“There will be more than 4,000 military personnel and around 400 pieces of hardware involved in the exercises,” Maj. Dmitry Andreyev, a spokesman for the Defense Ministry’s Strategic Rocket Forces, was quoted as saying. He added that the drills would be conducted in the Altai Region of Siberia.
The exercises will be led by Colonel-General Sergei Karakayev, the commander of the RVSN, and held jointly with Barnaul-based missile troops unit. Special forces units would play the enemy in the exercises.
In announcing the drills on Wednesday, Maj. Andreyev emphasized that air power would play a large role in the exercises. “It is the first time that an extensive use of the Air Force, including supersonic jets Mig-31, has been planned in the exercises of that kind,” he said. Russia will also use SU-24s for air reconnaissance operations during the exercises. Maj. Andreyev went on to say the purpose of the drills “is to practice operations to rebuff subversive activities and attacks made by a presumed enemy with the use of high-precision weapons and fulfill combat tasks despite the enemy’s strong radio-electronic resistance and active operations the enemy conducts in the area where the strategic troops are deployed.” china russia troops border "border patrol" army chinese russian arms tension "u.s. army" 2014 soldiers security forces drill exercise practice "large scale" friends allies power control gas "natural gas" gazprom moscow deal business construction ww3 "world war 3" global u.s. usa america "united states" enemy "air force" europe "eastern europe" news media entertainment trendy trending "elite nwo agenda" travel "war games" games warfare david icke max keiser jim rogers george soros stock market collapse crash s&p isis isil border mexico 9/11 2014 future humanity prepare survival endgame illuminati symbolism false flag attack japan south china sea prediction conspiracy demcad jsnip4 gerald celente lindsey williams bilderberg 2015
Russia’s nuclear forces have been active this year, previously conducting a massive exercise in March and another one in May. Since returning to power in the Kremlin, President Vladimir Putin has stressed the importance of Russia’s nuclear arsenal even as he has sought to modernize its conventional forces.
As The Diplomat has noted in the past, Russia’s nuclear doctrine does not rule out the possibility of Moscow using nuclear weapons to counter a conventional attack against Russia itself or one of its neighbors. Throughout the Ukraine conflict this year, Russian officials have issued increasingly belligerent nuclear threats against Kiev and its Western allies.
Russia and China have been forging closer links in recent weeks and months, with the two super powers recently signing a $400bn deal for Gazprom to supply gas from Russia to China, the biggest natural gas deal sealed by Moscow since the collapse of the USSR. Work on the construction of the pipeline began last week.
Last week NATO also approved a “rapid response force” of 3,500 troops that would be situated at bases in Poland, Romania, and the Baltic states in a move that was widely seen as a further aggressive escalation aimed at Moscow.

duration:3:35

published:10 Sep 2014

updated:10 Sep 2014

views:124

China, US in talks on code of conduct over S. China Sea

Chinese and US military officials are holding two days of talks in Washington to negotiate a code of conduct on the high seas. Although the meeting was pre-s...

China, US, Japan (2013) - Military Industrial Complex

Senior military officers to discuss greater respect for law of war

Senior military officers from 57 countries will meet in Xi’an, China next week for a workshop on the international rules governing military operations, jointly hosted by the ICRC and the People's Liberation Army of China. Pete Evans, the workshop director, explains how practical case studies and virtual training tools are an essential part of the week's event, where the world's top brass will discuss the challenges of building the law into military decision-making processes.

duration:2:35

published:19 Sep 2014

updated:19 Sep 2014

views:19

US Military Code of Conduct: Article II: NEVER SURRENDER US Army 10min

more at http://quickfound.net/links/military_news_and_links.html "Department of Defense. Department of the Army... SETS FORTH THE PRINCIPLE THAT THEAMERICAN ...

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The World Organization to Investigate the Persecution of
Falun Gong (WOIPFG) based in US, have released a new
investigation report on Oct. 21.
The report contains investigation and evidence collection
through phone calls from the Chinese Communist Party＇s (CCP)
former Defense Minister, Liang Guanglie.
Other officials contained in the report include former member
of the Politburo Standing Committee, Zeng Qinghong
and former Vice Chairman of
the Central Military Commission(CMC), Guo Boxiong.
Liang Guanglie had admitted, the CMC held meetings to discuss
matters relating to military hospitals live harvesting of
Falun Gong practitioners' organs, and said the investigator
should ask the General Logistics Department.
[Recording]Investigator: We have a few short questions
to ask you.
Wang Lijun gave us new information recently, he once
cooperated with military hospitals, to conduct research
on organ transplant surgery using the organs from
imprisoned Falun Gong practitioners.
We would like you to tell us the situation of those military
hospitals using imprisoned Falun Gong practitioners＇ organs
to conduct organ transplants.
Liang Guanglie: There are two things I must tell you,
firstly, I am overseas, so I cannot confirm your identity
through this phone call.
Investigator: Hmm.
Liang Guanglie: Secondly, I am not in charge of the
matter you are talking about.
Investigator: So does the General Logistics Department
take charge of this?
Liang Guanglie: Then you need to ask them who the
person in charge is.
Investigator: Did you hear about this when you were the
Chief of General Staff?
Liang Guanglie: Yes, I did, I am in charge of military work,
not these logistics matters.
This is a recording of a phone investigation, conducted by
an investigator from WOIPFG on Liang Guanglie, the former
Defense Minister, member of CMC, during his visit to the US on
May 4th to the 10th the year before last.
In this recording, Liang Guanglie stated, CMC had meetings
to discuss matters relating to live harvesting
Falun Gong practitioners' organs for organ transplant.
[Recording] Investigator: If at that time the troops were
responsible for taking charge of organ＇s providers, then this…
Liang Guanglie: I have heard of this thing.
Investigator: Did CMC discuss this matter during the meeting?
Liang Guanglie: They discussed this matter.
Public information shows, Liang Guanglie has served as a
member of the CPC since 2003.
2003 is also the year in which the CCP started to be alleged
of organ harvesting of Falun Gong practitioners by
human rights organizations.
The spokeman of WOIPFG, Wang Zhiyuan: He knows about this
thing, the existence of this thing is confirmed by him.
In addition, this matter had been discussed at CMC meetings,
meaning the CMC and these senior officials all know about it.
This means the live organ harvesting of Falun Gong
practitioners has not randomly happened, but is a national
massacre carried out by the government and
the highest CCP authorities.
It was learnt that the logistical department Liang Guanglie
mentioned on the phone, is the General Logistics Department.
WOIPFG also published the investigation recording of
Bai Shuzhong, former Minister of Health for the
General Logistics Department, in the same report.
Bai Shuzhong had admitted, when he was the minister that he
received Jiang Zemin＇s order, to conduct live organ
harvesting of Falun Gong practitioners for organ transplants.
Affairs commentator, Lan Shu: For organ transplants in China,
more than 90 percent of organs are from the army and
armed police systems.
Public hospitals basically do not have sources of organs,
Chinese people generally follow the traditional customs,
and are not willing to donate organ.
Army and armed police system made a fortune in the
process, but these are ill-gotten gains.
Wang Zhiyuan: It is a systemic arrangement, having a systemic
arrangement in such a big nation, the number will certainly
be very shocking.
It is an extremely serious matter.
According to the investigation report, Falun Gong
Practitioners are systematically murdered for their organs,
refuting the Chinese Regime's ＇Death Row＇ Explanation
that was published on Minghui Net.
The number of organ transplants in China had a sudden
exponential increase from 2003 to 2006.
In addition, other countries have a waiting period of two to
three years for matching organs, some hospitals in China have
an average period of just one to two weeks at that time.
This is difficult to achieve with just organs
from executed prisoners.
Those years are also the period in which the CCP been accused
of conducting large scale live organ harvesting of
Falun Gong practitioners.
The CCP has given no explanation so far.
《神韵》2014世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/

duration:4:49

published:26 Oct 2014

updated:26 Oct 2014

views:2

US Military, Partner Nations Conduct Helicopter Fast Roping Training

US and partner nations conduct fast roping training. Video by Erickson Barnes | U.S. Central Command Public Affairs
AiirSource℠﻿ covers military events and missions from the U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
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duration:4:57

published:10 Jun 2014

updated:10 Jun 2014

views:329

US Army Pacific (USARPAC) Vietnam Overview circa 1968 US Army

more at http://news.quickfound.net/intl/vietnam_news.html Overview of USARPAC (US Army Pacific) construction & logistics activities in the Vietnam War. Vietn...

Some US politicians argue that war with China is inevitable

A number of American politicians argue that a military conflict between the United States and China is inevitable in the future, a political commentator in Washington says.
“It’s very definitely an element inside the US that is arguing that a war with China at some future point is almost inevitable, because China is a rising power, becoming a formidable military power in the region, and the US is static and some people feel even declining,” said Jeff Steinberg, a senior editor for the Executive Intelligence Review.
He also added that despite China’s efforts to “build economic cooperation” in the South China Sea and de-escalate tensions in the region, the US military doctrine is seeking the “encirclement and containment” of China.
There are “many people in China who believe that the whole underlying concept behind President Obama’s Asia pivot is an encirclement and containment of China for an eventual conflict,” he said.
“They may view the US doctrine of Air-Sea Battle as a provocation and I think there’s very strong merit for thinking that that’s an accurate viewpoint,” Steinberg told Press TV on Monday.
There are “elements of the Air-Sea Battle policy that could involve preemptive strikes against Chinese territory which not only would be a provocation for war, but would in some cases reduce the gap between conventional and nuclear conflicts,” he argued.
According to a new report by Stars and Stripes, the recent war games over the western Pacific Ocean by the US military were focused on fighting an enemy like China in case it blocks US access to international waters and airspace.
The exercise with 18,000 US forces tested the Air-Sea Battle doctrine, which is a set of tactics that blinds an enemy’s communications in space and cyberspace and destroys land- and sea-based weapons platforms, the report said.
The report explained the Pentagon’s Air-Sea Battle concept during last week’s Valiant Shield exercise. The US Navy and Air Force are currently working on the doctrine, which forms a key component of the US military strategy.

duration:5:19

published:30 Sep 2014

updated:30 Sep 2014

views:56

The U.S. Military Code of Conduct - NHD Documentary

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The Battle of Khe Sanh (Vietnam War) was begun on January 21, 1968, when forces of North Vietnam carried out a massive artillery bombardment on the U.S. Marine garrison at Khe Sanh. For the next 77 days, U.S. Marines and their South Vietnamese allies fought off an intense siege of the garrison, in one of the longest and bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. The besieged Marine base was supported by Operation Niagara. It was a U.S. 7th Air Force close air support campaign. Its purpose was to serve as an aerial umbrella for the defense of the U.S. Marine Corps Combat Base on the Khe Sanh Plateau. The North Vietnamese were forced to lift the siege in March 1968.
The American command in Saigon initially believed that combat operations around the Khe Sanh Combat Base during the summer of 1967 were just part of a series of minor North Vietnamese offensives in the border regions. That appraisal was altered when it was discovered that North Vietnamese Army was moving major forces into the area during the fall and winter.
During the battle over 100,000 tons of bombs were dropped until mid April by aircraft of the U.S. Air Force, Navy, and Marines onto the surrounding areas of Khe Sanh. The campaign used the latest technological advances in order to locate North Vietnamese forces for targeting. The logistical effort to support the Khe Sanh Combat Base, once it was isolated overland, demanded the implementation of other tactical innovations in order to keep the Marines supplied.
About the Vietnam War:
The Vietnam War (aka the Second Indochina War) was a Cold War-era military conflict that occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1 November 1955 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. This war followed the First Indochina War and was fought between North Vietnam - supported by the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China - and the government of South Vietnam - supported by the United States and other anti-communist countries. The communist Viet Cong, a South Vietnamese political organization and army aided by North Vietnam, fought a guerrilla war against the United States and the South Vietnamese forces. The Vietnam People's Army (North Vietnamese Army) engaged in a more conventional war, at times committing large units into battle. The U.S. and South Vietnamese forces relied on air superiority and overwhelming firepower to conduct search and destroy operations, involving ground forces, artillery, and airstrikes. The U.S. conducted a large-scale strategic bombing campaign against North Vietnam.
The North Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong were fighting to reunify Vietnam under communist rule. The U.S. government viewed American involvement in the Vietnam War as a way to prevent a communist takeover of South Vietnam with the aim of stopping the spread of communism.
American military advisors arrived in South Vietnam in 1950. U.S. combat units were deployed in 1965. Operations crossed international borders: Laos and Cambodia were heavily bombed by the U.S forces as American involvement in the war peaked in 1968, at the time of the communist Tet Offensive. After it the U.S. ground forces were gradually withdrawn as part of the Vietnamization policy, which aimed to end American involvement in the Vietnam War while transferring the task of fighting the Communists to the South Vietnamese themselves. In the United States a large anti-Vietnam War movement developed during the 1960s. Despite the Paris Peace, signed in 1973, fighting continued between North Vietnam and South Vietnam.
Direct U.S. military involvement ended on 15 August 1973 as a result of the Case-Church Amendment passed by the U.S. Congress. The capture of Saigon by the North Vietnamese Army in April 1975 marked the end of the war. North and South Vietnam were reunified.
Vietnam War Bombing Runs | Battle of Khe Sanh | 1968 | US Air Force in Vietnam | Documentary

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This is the story of the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team in Vietnam.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team ("Sky Soldiers") is an airborne infantry brigade combat team of the United States Army. Activated in 1915, as the 173rd Infantry Brigade, the unit saw service in World War I, but is best known for its actions during the Vietnam War.
The lead element of the 173rd Airborne Brigade ("Sky Soldiers"), stationed in Okinawa, was departed for South Vietnam on 1965. It was the first U.S. Army ground combat unit committed to the war. Combat elements of the 173rd Airborne Brigade included the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions, 503rd Infantry; the 3rd Battalion, 319th Airborne Artillery; Company D, 16th Armor; Troop E, 17th Cavalry; and the 335th Aviation company.
Headquartered at Bien Hoa Air Base near Saigon, the Brigade conducted operations to keep communist forces away from the Saigon-Bien Hoa complex. In February 1967, the Brigade conducted a combat parachute jump into a major communist base area to the north of Saigon near the Cambodian border. In November 1967, the Brigade was ordered to the Central Highlands, where they fought a major battle at Dak To against an entrenched North Vietnamese Army regiment on Hill 875. In some of the most brutal fighting of the war, the paratroopers captured the hill on Thanksgiving Day, winning the Presidential Unit Citation for bravery in action.
After more than six years on the battlefield, the Brigade was withdrawn from Vietnam in August 1971. During combat service, they suffered 1,606 killed in action and 8,435 wounded in action. Twelve paratroopers of the 173rd won the Medal of Honor for conspicuous bravery in battle.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
About the Vietnam War:
The Vietnam War (aka the Second Indochina War) was a Cold War-era military conflict that occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1 November 1955 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. This war followed the First Indochina War and was fought between North Vietnam - supported by the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China - and the government of South Vietnam - supported by the United States and other anti-communist countries. The communist Viet Cong, a South Vietnamese political organization and army aided by North Vietnam, fought a guerrilla war against the United States and the South Vietnamese forces. The Vietnam People's Army (North Vietnamese Army) engaged in a more conventional war, at times committing large units into battle. The U.S. and South Vietnamese forces relied on air superiority and overwhelming firepower to conduct search and destroy operations, involving ground forces, artillery, and airstrikes. The U.S. conducted a large-scale strategic bombing campaign against North Vietnam.
The North Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong were fighting to reunify Vietnam under communist rule. The U.S. government viewed American involvement in the Vietnam War as a way to prevent a communist takeover of South Vietnam with the aim of stopping the spread of communism.
American military advisors arrived in South Vietnam in 1950. U.S. combat units were deployed in 1965. Operations crossed international borders: Laos and Cambodia were heavily bombed by the U.S forces as American involvement in the war peaked in 1968, at the time of the communist Tet Offensive. After it the U.S. ground forces were gradually withdrawn as part of the Vietnamization policy, which aimed to end American involvement in the Vietnam War while transferring the task of fighting the Communists to the South Vietnamese themselves. In the United States a large anti-Vietnam War movement developed during the 1960s. Despite the Paris Peace, signed in 1973, fighting continued between North Vietnam and South Vietnam.
Direct U.S. military involvement ended on 15 August 1973 as a result of the Case-Church Amendment passed by the U.S. Congress. The capture of Saigon by the North Vietnamese Army in April 1975 marked the end of the war. North and South Vietnam were reunified.
Vietnam War: Sky Soldiers | US 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team in Vietnam | 1968 | Documentary

duration:28:58

published:13 Jan 2015

updated:13 Jan 2015

views:9

VOA news for Wednesday, November 27th, 2013 - 20131127

Thanks to http://gandalf.ddo.jp/ for audio and text Wednesday November 27th, 2013 From Washington, this is VOA news. U.S. military aircraft challenge Chinese...

US And China Reach Historic Climate Change Deal, Vow To Cut Emissions

US And China Reach Historic Climate Change Deal, Vow To Cut Emissions
US And China Reach Historic Climate Change Deal, Vow To Cut Emissions
US And China Reach Historic Climate Change Deal, Vow To Cut Emissions
China and the U.S. struck new climate, military, trade and visa agreements during a marathon two days of talks, as presidents Barack Obama and Xi Jinping made significant strides in improving an often-tense relationship. In an unexpected move, the two leaders on Wednesday unveiled substantial new commitments to curb greenhouse gas emissions, with China agreeing for the first time to stop increases in carbon dioxide emissions by around 2030 or earlier, U.S. officials said. Messrs. Xi and Obama also reached two new agreements designed to avert military confrontations in Asia, one on notifying each other of major activities, such as military exercises, and the other on rules of behavior for encounters at sea and in the air. Shortly before the summit, the two sides completed deals to issue 10-year tourist and business visas and to drop tariffs on semiconductors and other information-technology products, which backers say could cover $1 trillion in trade. “Our relations are now standing at a new historical point,” Mr. Xi said at their meeting on Wednesday, calling their cooperation a “new model” for relations. “I’m ready to work with you in this direction.” “There are important differences that we have both practically as well as our vision for our respective countries and our conduct in foreign policy,” Mr. Obama said, but he added that they try to work together when they can.

duration:2:30

published:12 Nov 2014

updated:12 Nov 2014

views:13

US conducted biological tests in Japan's Okinawa Islands in 1960s

The US military has reportedly conducted field experiments of biological weapons in the Japanese island of Okinawa in the early 1960s. A Japanese news agency...

Burton High Fives - Competitions Start Tomorrow

Press Release: TUNE IN: Watch the Second Annual Burton High Fives snowboarding competition LIVE on on September 12 and 13 WHAT: The second annual Burton 'High Fives' presented by MINI snowboarding competition, is now underway at Cardrona Alpine Resort in Wanaka, New Zealand. A live webcast of the slopestyle and halfpipe competitions will be on with the slopestyle coverage... more